davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Peninsula enterprise. [volume] (Accomac, Va.) 1881-1965, 1887-10-29
I,ercimr for SOAP.

y ragged aud dirty tramp entered Mon
mouth tho other day and visited the stores in
succession, begging a bar of soap from each
Tic purpose was so apparent that no was
rarely refused. After pu ting in q day Mt this
lie held an auction ut night and disposed Of
his day's plunder, Which was large. The re-
suit was q neat suua-enough TO keep him IT,
luxury for some time.
Peninsula enterprise. [volume] (Accomac, Va.) 1881-1965, 1887-10-29

Eleventh session opens Tuesday,
September 18TH, land continues nine
months. Full corps Of skillful and
experienced instructors. Prepare
tory. academic and music depart.
notwithstanding all the branches OF
a liberal education: also thorough
course in bookkeeping. Strongly
endorsed by the prof s.
sors in tie Univers ty
of Virginiaand the leading colleges
of the State. Prof. VIM. Taylor
Thorn, of Hollins' Institute, says;
.;Tbere is no SCHOOL, in OF out ofthe
State from whose pupils we expect
more, or Ivy whose pupils We are
less disappointed than by those
coming to us from the Onancoca
Academy"
and full particulars, apply to
FRANK P. BRENT,
Onal cock, Va.
Peninsula enterprise. [volume] (Accomac, Va.) 1881-1965, 1887-10-29

sun OF II The aSs'A'' -;
Eastern Shore Steamboat Company
OF BALTIMORE,
Until further notice. on and uitor Sunday,
May. 10th, 1857, Will run their steamers as
follows, weather permltting,) leaving SoulhS ST.,
Wharf at o. 90 O'Clock p. IN.
steamer EASTERN SHORE.
CAPT. W. W. MATTHEWS.
SUNDAYS and WEDNESDAYS for crlsncld. Hon.
mans. Evans. Boggs, Nnndnn. Dnvls, Roads,
Miles, Shields. Hungars and Tayor's Wharvos.
NETURN1NG-loiyo3 TaylUr'b Tuesdays nnd
Fridays ut a.m. IIungar's $50. slllolds 0.
Miles sl6. Davis 1915. Ronti's II. Nandua1
y. M, Boggs' y, EVANS S.lo. Hoirmuu's4 4.
steam, MAGGIE
CAPT l.. J. liMITn.
MONDAY and THURSDAY for Orisneld, Tnngier
Island. Flnncy's Onancock. C-oscornenscx,
Hunting Cro"k Guiiford. Mossons".
RETURNING wednesday nld saturday, lrav.s
Mcssongo a.In.. Guilford s,uunting Crock $40
CnoacouuossoX l1.S0. Onaucuck $. FlnLcy $3.50.
Tnnsici Island 49,
Stcnmcr TANGAER,
CAPT. J. W. WILSON
Every Tuesday aud Friday for Orlsllold rinnoy's
Onnucuck, Shutdown. Pills Wharf, Ccdar Hall,
Rohobnth. PocomOle City and SNOW llili.
RETUlsNIN0-Lonvc Snow I'LL Mondays and
Thursday ut @ Il. M, pocomnkc CIiyT an. Rchn-
roth .. Cedar Hall $50. Pitts wharf TO- Oman
cock 5 p. H., Finnoy's $3.50 p. M.
- All Steamers leavo Crisflold fol Balti-
IN; more. on arrival OF last down train.
Freight anu passengers received for all points
OF tl.c n. Y, rhiln. aud Norfolk, wtcnmico and
pocomoko K. II. daily, Delaware. Maryland nnd
Virginia Railroads on Tuesdays and Fridays
only.
Positively no freight rccclvcd artor 1 80 y, m.
and must be prepaid to all points, oAcort
on the N. Y. Phlln, aud Norfolk Rnilroad.
P. R. CLARK, General Agent.
I0b South street. Baltimore.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-04-16
TIE RoBBERIES on THE PAN H1NDLE

AN IMPORTANT ARREST PENDING-A CASHIER IN
TuK CHICAGO OFFICE DISCHARGED.
PrrrsBURG April 15It appears that the most fmpor-
tant arrest In the Handle yet 10 be made
former conductor supposed to have been the leader OF
the gang ando have got away with an immense amount
OF plumber He is now in Ka sas but officer has been
sent after him. Between thirty and thirty OF the
rested railroad will waive hearing and give bonds
to await the action OF the Grand Jury The amount OF
bail will be xed from 81 900 down. 1t is understood
that many will attempt TO establish slibis.
Special Agent Rue said his men would be able to iden-
fy every article recovered however small to tell By
whom 1t shipped, the date OF shipment the car in
which 1t carried the name of the engineer, fireman
and crew OF the rau all the places at which the car lay
over when II was robbed. by whom, the hands through
which the stolen articles passed. and the name OF the
person TO whom each article consigned. Z" We also
know" said he. where an immense amount or punder
stored In this city which have not yet disturbed but
upon which we could place our hands at any moment
We know OF goods buried under the ground, by whom
buried and where and who will come and dig them up
CHICAGO, April 16.-A local paper says that the Pan
Handle robberes have led TO nvestg ali along the
lines of the company About three weeks ago r. r. Nor
rs travelling auditor sent TO Chicago to examine
the books OF j. Dogge cashier at the Chicago general
freight Office Since that time the investigation
has been going on, and Doggett was formally dis
charged from the companys employ last night Mr.
Morris saws that apparent discrepancy OF from
TO S2OODO bn Doggott asserts that he mas as
sets credit In the OF vouchers when ne nas
paid aud that the vouchers amount To many thousana
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-04-16
CLAIMING TO BE w. ". SHEPPARDS TIDOU

ELMrRA, April 10 tspeciaD-Coonel y. W. Sheppard,
Of Waverly Tioga County died few days ago. leaving
largo amount of property and as was supposed no heir
except his brother Charles. sensation caused in
the village to-day by the claims OF woman who has for
several years boarded at the Hotel warford and claimed
to be the widow OF the dead She stated that she
met Colonel Sheppard In Albany, and that they
married In New York in 1881: She showed document
which abe said power OF attorney given or on De-
oenber ~, 1856. authorizing her to col ect rents and
transact business for sheppard In this document she Is
The paper, which is signed by " W. sheppard and
was made by Justice Henderson. OF Athens Penn, Is
witnessed by q. H. Stmson q prominent citizen OF
Athens and J. W. DinmOre. Tho lady has also several
legal and other that have been served
+" W W. Sheppard and his wife" The woman has five
ycarold daughter. She has engaged Mayor John IL.
Stanchfeld OF Elnira 70 prosecute her claim.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-04-16
EDIBLE"DAYIEL wEBsTERs."


allow do you ike that Daniel webstcrp' said
Caterer John Keller to one Of tho guests at his
restaurant on Stae-st the other day The guest was
eating fish bali deiioiously Drowned. with u sverys
poached egg on top Of it. "Why do You call these
Daniel Webstors'l' vns the reply. "Why," said
AIR Keller, "because Mr.. Webster got them up. He
was the first man who ever prepared them and
make them from his recipe, and, by the way. am
having q copy made OF Wcbster's clam chOwdar
recipe the regular old NewEngland clam chowder.
| Will astonish you with that some day" As the
conversation progressed a gentleman with long hair
and with carpet-bag between his feet who had been
eating plate Of oyster soup, turned around caught
Mr. Kce or by the sleeve and inquired "Say.
mister, who got up them nsh balls and eggs ~
"Why Daniel Webster" said Mr. Keller. "Danol
his catin housei" The opportunity for lecture on
American history suddenly developed Itself 10 Mr..
free az charge
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-04-16
JOTTINGs HERE AND THERE.

MEDINA, April Is tspeciab.-The wife OF Frederick
Hepner of Prssatown committed suicide to-day after
a quarrel with her husband by taking poison and jump
ing into we'll, from which she was taken dead sho
leaves large family.
ITHACA, April Is. lSpeciat.-The Woodford prize con-
test open the members Of the senior GLASS OF Cornell
University. of tonight in Gymnasium Hall in the
presence of a large audience The prize was won by
Horace White. OF Syracuse. nephew OF exPresidcnt
White, who spoke on The Political Integrity Of William
Ewart Gladstone"
UTICA, April 15.-Mrs Charles Roake wife OF the ex
press robber held to await the action Of the Grand
Jury to-day accessory before the fact. Subs c.
ouently admitted ball In the OF 900,
which procured
ROCHESTER, April 15.-The Rushford OIL Gas and
Mineral Company at Rushord, has abandoned its first
we'll depth of 2. 900 feet Only slight show Of
oil was found. Gas In a heavy volume found at a
depth OF hundred feet but II exhausted itself
and but slightly for the remaining distance
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-04-16
1O7 YEARS OLD.
AN yveyrruL BUSINESS CAREER.

AN RvENTFUL BUSINESS CAREER.
Not many houses in any line OF business III this country
show business career extending over century.
The drug firm OF Hazard Hazard Co.. successors to Cas-
WALL Hazard & Co., Is of half dozen notable ex-
aInpes city Its business estabishedin 1880
and s2l members OF the Hazard family have been
prominent In its management The firms name has just
changed but the partners and management remain
the years past The business career OF the
firm has been marked by integrity In the treatment OF
customers and consequent prosperity They have two
places OF business in this city, one at the of Fifth
ave- and Twenty fourthst and the other at the corner
OF sXh-ave and Thirty ninthst At both places sys
tom Of checks and revision Is In In the compound
ing of prescriptions by which there is as nearly absolute
protection from human ingenuity can devise
The special preparations OF the firm in medicine ana toilet
articles we'll their line OF surgical Instruments are
known all the country. The high character OF the
house has attained b the srctest attention 10 pus
and by merit
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-04-16
Post Onlce Notice.

Cshoud Oe read DAILY " al ns''e'''+ ~ nV
ssrs for foregn countries neet MOI DO specially al
for patoa w any particular sts.or YneSps wasa
,ssrsd 10 send duplicates OF oaakiag and conmorciA
nsnt iettors specially addressed Deas scat W tas
fastest sUsS s,s for the week eudnx April ~ will close
,nn,mplIy In all cases) At this onso ~ touo"G
rI;pDAY-Ati a m tor Brazil and Tor Chill aud the Ia
On ATT, countries. Brazil. also Ior ST ihoMAs Aad 81
o,r VIA st Thon BarDadoes also Trinidad AUD
Domsrara via baroadoes yer steamship finAnee tiois
S~wpvrt ews sltors otcr Wlndwaid Islands hast
be airootsl poo Fnanes1 Al tSo m lot
ann Thcresina; at $50 m TOT hnr9ps
mar steamship umbria wa ouoensto"n rGss @nra ~
France germany &c, must DO aii eo tslss
AZ v;sv a NJ germany. &c. poi s.'a .1sas artsIs
81 Sath Amplon and Brsusn liosto.s ot Soss - ...r
snd other European coaae. ,r,S n.r sIesmshlp
Eerl At 100 D. a. ,1r ss $50 tho Ns.l.
anSs direct pee stoaashp SUI r"or,iam -, AZ 80
am, letters M DO directed Rssmsnp Dsvoni. VIA
a. for 'Vr. mus. uo directed per DoyonlAt -
Sisss Tor belgium direct per ar ya,iiama "s
AntwSsp or TeaeEuela CuracoA er steamship Ca
racas ..n., ,ar steamShlu Pablo
san frsncsool close hers Ap. nm Hiraa irom
W, rranolscol close hore Ayrii ~ ~ tfr..
sr ,ie society Islands per snip ciy VI Spe.s Mais
san Franeseo oe.s hers Apsm ish iii AMI samoaa
io ana. pcr steanls,ip Mariyosa iron sAs s wYs.;
s"ss hero April Al or on ar s tar sc
of stoaushp uermanic. with brusa Fla and tnenoe 6v
r VIZ xey West Fla, clos, NJ TINS once d@hy ~
$50 - III
.Tbo schedule OF closing OF Trans raclno sssnS
an tb.s uresunptoa thcr r.wx -
n sa1 Frannisco from inc Eas. us
san Sranclsco ths LAY u ssans W ''~
thence the same 'AS' HENRY O. PEARSON. PossmAssss.
Post onca New.York, NJ " Apru = iso@
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-04-16
1ILDEg'S PROPOSED GABLE RAILWAY.

The Governors steam yacht used TO await his com
,ng at little pier In tho river below and convey hun
daily 10 the city There Is long, steep descent ifOni
tho house TO no river, and, had Mr. 1ilhen lived IT
Vas hjs inienton TO have built a cable raiiway-dn
aerial tfa-so that he might Jump into car at his
own balcony and in the space OF minute %, ana ,
of bis Yacht safe and sound. Perhaps 1t was as wen
fos tho poor old gentleman that he broathea M, s,s
scheme into Liberation, his death might have been
moro painful than 1t proved Aerial Navigation, evo',
on wire, has been very successfully carrier
out. and the picture OF Governor and PRESIDENTIAL
candidate shooting rapidly through space at tie
alarming rate OF speed proposed would have bocn
ono to fil tho spectator with mingled emotions.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-04-16
A REMARK4BLE YIGHr IN KANE LODGE

Kane Lodge +. and A. NJ. held a special communica-
Eon last evening which was an especially enjoyable
occasion. Among the 800 or more guests OF the
lodge assembled in the ccmmandery room In the
Masonic TEMPLE were Grand Master Frank X. Law
hence Past Grand Master J. Edward Simmons, Dis,
irict Deputy Grand Master Joseph j. Little, GTand
tecretary T.. NJ. I. Ehlers. Grand Treasurer yohn
boyd Grand steward F. n. Harper COMMISSIONS
Appeals Kendall Dunn stewart r. Br saSllen
Past Commander of Palestine CommandeTy fast
itfers, and Horace p Gates. Deputy Grand Master
Little was for two years master OF Kane Lodge.
Tim q handsome bronze bust Of Shakespeare and q
marble pedestal. The presentation speech was made
y the Master T. E. Stewart. and Mr. Little respond
I'd Speeches made by Grand Master Lawrence
y F,tw1:l Simmons and others. There vrrc s"nCs
by quartet, selections by orchestra, and hand
nnne lunc
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-04-16
THE VACANCY IN PLYMOUTH CHURCH.
A SOUVENIR VOLUME TO BE IssUED-MANY
LETTERS OF SYMPATHY

At the meeting of Plymouth Church last evening.
after tho prayer meeting Dr. X. W. Raymond reported
for the advisory committee appointed last week that
they had already advised with the trustees and
deacons and other members and ready to receive
suggestions from all who desired TO give them. The
Bcecher Memorial Committee had been consulted
with, and while formal committee OF the churcn
would be appointed to cooperate IN the movement
for statue, the Memorial Committee would appoint
suitable persons to subscriptions among the
members Of the church. and they were cordially com
mendcd to all Another matter proposed was tne
publication of q suitable volume about ME- Beecher
illness death and funeral at small price. on the
Recommendation of the committee the meeting voted
10 authorize r. G. Shearman and T. JTllncy' Oh lhe
committee 10 supervise the publication
rad agreed to deliver the memorial Grafton on Mr..
Beecher's birthday, June "a.
r. C. Marvel, clerk OF the church, read the letter
received from ex-Mayor Low. the chairman OF the
Logan Memorial Committee, Captain watson. OF Com
pany c. 9Th Regiment, Dr. c. ii. Hall and DIR. Lyma
Abbott in response TO the resolution OF thanks voted
by the church for their services in connection with
Mr. Beechers funeral. Letters OF sympathy with the
church and euogy OF Mr. Beecher were also read fro
the Westminster Chapel in London, the Liverpool
EOard OF Congregational Churches the first Congre-
gational Church Of Grand Rapids Mich. the Chicago
Congregational Ministers Union and the colored
citizens of Albany. . =,
Attention was called to the organization OF the
Plymouth League. which 400 members had already
signied their purpose to Join and all who wished 10
do so, whether members of the church or consrega-
ton, urged to send in their names at once
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-04-16
INCIDENTS IN SOCIETY.

The rain yesterday afternoon did not interfere with
Me of the Easter ete at DelmoDco for the bene
Sit of the Ladies Library Hospital and Prison cation
Twenty-sixth-st filed with the carriages OF she
ladies in attendance The ball was divided up into
booths decorated with palms and ferns and some
over-hung by huge Japanese umbrellas There were
various ries to sell offered by prettily dressed women
Part OF the time there music by the Hungaran band
Miss Ieary who has taken much Interest in tho fee
had opportunity to greet most or her friends ana
acquautances In the course of the afternoon. .
The dancing class organized BY Mrs Valentine g. Hail
Frederick w. satterlee held meeting last even
ing at Manuels Hall in orty-secondst Among the
mernbers present Miss Edith Newcomb Miss kath-
erine Brady. Miss Louise FoydJones Miss Ethel John
SON. Miss Elsie Mitchell, Miss Addie Coster, Miss Carrie
Webb. Miss Emily Lentilhon. Miss Mamie Cox, Paul G.
Th6baud, Goodhue Livingston. Alexander Webb jr, W.
Kenneth Ross and n X. Sharp
Miss Burkam alade's luncheon yesterday at her
home No 716 Fifthave. Covers were laid for forty.
Over hundred ladies visited the Union League Club
yesterday view the loan collection OF water color pct
ures on exhibition in the gallery.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-04-16
CHANCES At MEN ABOUT TOWN.

Ex-senator Henry 6. Davis, Of West Virginia, was
in the city for two three days attending ~
business matters In connection with the West VIZ
GINA Central Railroad, but has gone TO Baltimore.
The Legislature Of West Virginia win meet in 4
special session on April 81, under call from the
Governor. The members became so excited In at
tempting to elect Ss; aornnent was rcboJ
without passing appropriation bnis ana Other iesis
OF the state. They also failed to elect United
states Senator and there Is some dispute "a 70
session. Senator Davis says that tho prcponderanco
OF opinion is IN favor OF such an election ana that
the legislature Will undoubtedly proceed 70 balo ioI
MIR. Camden's successor. 1t is said that Senator
Davis, If no would consent TO be candidate; could
be reelected to his old place, but that he has no
out while talking with him that that his SON
n-aw s. b. Elkn. has been registered voter ,d IN
State az his place OF residence. IL West virginia
leans, there is some prospect may be- stranger
things have happened than that Mr. Ekins should bc
elected TO tho senate TO succeed Senator Kenna.
High UP on Fifth-avc. where the ultra fas hlonabe
shopping places abound, encountered the other day
Congressman Ira Davenport and General George ii
sharpe They Were peerns In at the Windows T, l IN
way to suggest house furnishing and give an inkins
OF the approaching marriage oi Mr. Davenport 10
General sharpes daughter.
who was in the city tho other day. hal
como from Boston, where he called on bust
ness connected with the reorganization Of the old
saltwater Car Company. Several large suits have
been brought account Of this reorganization, one
for something like quarter Of a million. Tho sena.
tor says that these suits do not even disturb his
peace Of mind. Having accepted service In them
without putting the plaintiffs to any trouble he
Is now confronted with offers Of settlement. The
senator Is getting fat again, and looks rs though
returning prosperity agreed with his health
John Chamber tho well known Washington
caterer, has been seen at the Hoffman Housc, Del
monico's and the Hotel Brunswick for tgo or three
evenings He busy through the day with architects
and builders plans for his projected hotel at Old
Point Comfort He says It viii be the finest ocean
house on the Atlantic coast.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-04-16
.yOTyG CAREYS GIFT TO HARVARD.

H. A. Carey the Harvard student who gave $25, 900
on Thursday to the college for a swimming-bath to be
built in connection with the present Hemnway Gy1nna-
sum- is a grandson OF william D. Astor. Mr. Careys
father married sister Of John Jacob aud William Aston
and died some years ago. leaving fortune OF several
millions divided between his two sons Arthur and
M r. A. Carey. Mr. Carey graduated from Harvard
two and has been pursuing special course OF
study In Cambridge since His cousin, Charles i.
Carey Of No Is East said last night that
none OF the family here had heard of the young man
gift except through the newspapers. He was not sur
psed at it however saying that young Carey much
devoted aquatic sports and that he could easily afford
To rive sos, 900 from his income.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-04-16
AMATEURS PLAY FOR A BABIEs SHELTER

A large audience assembled at the Lyceum Theatre
yesterday afternoon to witness amateur performance
given for the benefit Of the babies shelter Of the Church
Of the Holy Communion. The program consisted Of a
clever little oneact comedy by Brander Matthews. emit
tied "This Picture and That" played by Mrs Charles
Denison. Henry Miller and Joseph Brennan This was
followed by comedy In two acts adapted from the
French by Mrs Burton Harrison entitled Two Strings
to Her Bow" II played By II. G. Paine. Miss Ada
Webster Ward, Miss Alice Laurence, r. Fsles Coward
Alfred Young and Harold Harrison 1t was prettily
fumed nd acted with spirit
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-04-16
CAPTAIN JAMES G.. WALLACE.

Captain James G. Wallace, inspector OF rife practice
and member OF the staff OF Colonel Cavanash OF the
Goth Regiment died in jacksonville Fla, on Tuesday
lie went few weeks for his health but con-
tracted maaal fever, from which after snort illness
he lie only twenty eight old aud was a
great with all the boys OF the Goth he was ~
FIRST oommssary Colonel Cayanagh's staff and gave
such satisfaction that he promoted TO the POSITION OF
inspector OF rifle practice two ago In place OF Cap
tain Conlon. who had resigned Mr.. Wallace was son OF
the well known brewer James Wallace, and helped 10
manage his fathers business.
The body IL Its way here and the Board OF
Officers OF the regiment making arrangements 10
nilenl bis funeral on Monday.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-04-16
MARIE BLANCHARD DEAD.

vISELASD n. j., April 15.-Marie Blanchard died at
l30 p to-day. Her stcpfaber John f. Coyle, and his
wife were present when she died Miss Blanchard
to vineand visit TO her uncle, Wheaton Berault,
ana two weeks ago was found the floor Of his library
with pistoshot wound IN her abdomen Her statement
that she had accidentally shot herself but she said
later that had herself Intentionally because her
parents opposed to her acquaintance with young
man who had beep fellow passenger On the Steamer
fro.o EraU
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-04-16
THE CONDITION OF MRS. WARD.

Rumors have recently been put in circulation about the
serious condition Mrs Ward the wife of the Engewood
rector now under indictment for murderous assault
her and his little daughter Mrs Ward is still ut the
house OF exJudge yanderroel In this city, No. West
6ixteenths Augustus vanderpoel SAID last night that
family were not alarmed abont Mrs Wards health
The wound In her cheer had healed but part OF the
bope in bullet lodged had decayed and another
operation would be necessary Mrs Ward was not strong
enough lust now for that She did not know that Mr.
indicted that any steps had been taken
locking TO an action for divorce.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-04-16
gURyJyG OF LARGE PRIyT WORKS

DOVER y. H.. April 15-The greatest fire Dover has
ever experienced occurred this afternoon In the Cocheco
Print Works II will involve loss of slSoooo and VIII
throw 600 operatives out Of employment The fire
started in the hot room" Nobody billed, but
row escapes from death numerous In the old pack
ingroom, which escaped burning were stored 10000
pieces of prints ready Tor shipment each piece contain
Ing tfty yarlS They were ruined by water from the
spnnkers This item OF loss alone is $4,000 or $4,000
The covered by insurance In the Manufacturers
Mutual Company IL Is believed that the works will be
rebuilt at large portion OF the skilled workmen.
such as the printers engrayers and sketcher will prob
ably spend their enforced vacation In England and Scot
land where most OF them were born
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-04-16
ROBBED OF TRUST FUNDS AND. HIS LIBERTY

ROBBED OF TRUST FUNDS AND. HIS LIBERTY.
Michael Nolan, Of No. l Pavoniaave. Jersey CITY, is
Of the Davitt Rifles In that city The $50 which
he had his pocket yesterday when won't into
Engsberts lager beer shop ~ Deanceyt belonged
70 that military organization According 70 hs version Of
drug Instead Of harmless beer and then relisved
rene pneonsciousness Justice oReiiy in the
Eseex Market asked pronounce upon We
He encountered consider
Guilty though Mr and Mrs Engebert they
hsA newer laid Mike III they court
Theodore Kroop they thought they had wilness who
6orss swearing was in line with "Mhe's" swearing.
want 81 600 bail for you BOTH" Judge oReiiy said and
the House OF Detention. Nike wit
pess sseng Noans anxiety about his family. no added
fifty cents 70 Telegraph vile the NIX
ere tD."